6. I?, myrtifolia Herincq {alias B. sestuans Linden). 
7. B. sestnnns Mutis. 
8. B. ciimnmomea Lindlev.* 
drymifi 
Plane Aon (alias B. mi 
11. B. tricolor Linden. 
12. B. 
nknown species at Svon, with 
with viscid stiff hairs. 
uncertain 
amount 
They are charming plants 
Azaleas will 
the strongest, and that of Ehododendron Chamse-Cistus the weakest. A damp atmosphere, and free 
circulation of air in summer, are no doubt essential. Mr. Linden cuts the matter short, as will be 
mie 
Bejaria (Befaria) ^stuans 
30 francs. 
COARCTATA 15 
JJ 
99 
dens, (microphylla) 
DRY MI FOLIA 
25 
40 
99 
99 
99 
Bejaria (Befaria) glauca 
10 francs. 
V 
99 
35 
LEDIFOLIA . 
TRICOLOR 
10-50 
. 40 
sp. nova, 
>? 
99 
99 
» 
ft 
pen de soim. 
etant d'une culture difficile, ce magnifique 
le terre, il fleurit abondamment e± t^pxip-r e 
humidit 
Messrs. Veitch are also in possession of a third species of this genus, with purple flowers, found on the Andes 
of Caxamarca, at the height of 8000 feet Its flowers are very much injured in the specimen before us, but appear 
to be smaller than in the species now figured (B. sestuans), and are arranged in a close panicle. The leaves are remark- 
able for being covered on the lower side with a bright brown wool, on which account it may be named The Cinnamon 
Bejaria (Bejaria cinnamomea) . 
u Sp. Char. — Branches downy and hispid. 
>wers in a close terminal panicle, with ver^ 
ferrugin 
Gardeners' Chronicle. 
